Women’s income and risk of intimate partner violence: secondary findings from the MAISHA cluster randomised trial in North-Western Tanzania

Table 5 Longitudinal association between woman’s income and past year experience of economic abuse^a

	Intervention arm (n = 313)			Control arm (n = 274)
	Past year economic abuse at follow-up n/N (%)	Age-adjusted OR (95%CI)	aOR^b (95%CI)	Past year economic abuse at follow-up n/N (%)	Age-adjusted OR (95%CI)	aOR^b (95%CI)
Change in monthly income between baseline and follow-up
Fallen 1+ quartile/stopped working	38/86 (44%)	–	–	33/77 (43%)	–	–
Stayed in same quartile	43/96 (45%)	1.00 (0.58–1.72)	1.04 (0.55–1.98)	32/78 (41%)	0.91 (0.54–1.54)	0.82 (0.42–1.62)
Increased 1+ quartile/started working	44/112 (39%)	0.79 (0.51–1.23)	0.84 (0.54–1.29)	36/99 (36%)	0.78 (0.42–1.47)	0.60 (0.31–1.16)

^aAmong women married/living as married at baseline and follow-up
^bAdjusted for woman’s age, partner’s age, baseline measure of outcome, woman’s education, partner’s education, relationship duration, and experience of household-level financial hardship in past year

ISSN: 1471-2458